The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1913, Image 2
semce is a
GIFT we
MIO M 0 OR
PAT POM tO GST
mm benenr or.
Th*t*? one Iking WE DO BLOW abdut and we want YOU to get full
benefit of it, ,
It Im alwAys been the policy of this Bank to give the highest type of
??rvice.
IT IS A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU
: DON'T YOU THINK.:
YOU SHOULD OPEN THAT ACCOUNT?
Come in end let ui explairf our method of doing bu?ine*i.
WHAT BANK?
LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
OF COURSE
FOR ANYTHING
...IN...
?
HARDWARE
SEE US!
Malone- Pearce - Young
Hardware Company
SAWYERS KID
I NOVTWaTTH Thing
L ^GROW.
P111H
ICT
ISl
WU!
ip
FRESH AN? MEW
FORYOra
GARDEN
AND
Id
We do not carry over our seeds year after year
and let them dry up so they won't sprout, but we
get them fresh every spring. Our seeds are relia
ble. Make your garden bigger this year. Sell vege
tables and have some spring pin money, also beau
tify your lawn and garden with bright, fragrant,
smiling flowers. This will keep you happy and
smiling. Better than this! Try it.
Come to OUR Drug Store.
Sawyer Drug Company
?v : ' . jkSl
I HKAI/TB W)UIfD IK WAMtlNU.
Ktmlw Il?r?UMi ft I* mo
Very (HHip.
Not hiug will reduce the preva
lent* of nickne** during the win
tor more than tb? formation of the
habit of taking long wulktt at leawt
twice a week, declare* the New
York World. If parent* are inter- I
e*ted iff keeping their children well, j
they Hhould become interested in
their establishing this habit.
If it coat* a? much to take an
hour'* walk a* it doe* to provide
for *overal dose* of a patent inedi- '
ciue, walking would be valued an
medicine very much more than it
i* now. It i* becau*e It la *o cheap
that ho many neglect it. ty
Hpeaking from the Htandpoint of
a physician alone, it is/'sufe to say
that the digestion of the average
city man, woman and child would
bo Improved 100 per cent., by tnk
lug a tfliort, brink walk every day,
and a walk of at least twe hour*,
twice a week,
The great trouble from whi< h
our public school children suffer 1h
malnutrition and the resulting1 anae
mia. Thi* 1* due le** to insufficl*
out food than it is due to inapro
prlate food and le*? to inappropri
ate food and proper mastication
than to the inability of .the body to
utilize what is eaten on account of
lack of tone of the stomach and in
testines. There is no surer way of
toning np the digestive syBtGlinhto
vigorous health than by following
the walking routine outlined above.
Walking will not fill decayed teeth,
but it will do many more things for
the body than will any one tonl< ,
however administered.
ALJjKNS to I>I? today.
Executions Will Mark Close of le
ntous Hillsville Tragedy. -
Richmond, Va., March 25v*?^Su
perintendont Wood, of the ' State
Penitentiary, will issue Invitations
.early this weclc to the 12 men who
will be asked to serve as the Jury
to legally witness the execution of
Floyd Allen and his son, Claude
Swanson Allen.
They will be put to death next
Friday for the shooting of Common
wealth's Attorney W. M. Foster- in
the Ilillsvillo courtroom on March
14, 1012.
The jurymen are selected from
the applications made from >time to
time and each Is required to prom
ise that no statement relaitive to
the scenes in ;tho death chamber iwill
be given to the press. Usually the
jury is composed of one or more
preachers of the faith of the con
demned men, relatives if they
siro to attend and prison authori
ties. ;
i No extra preparations will be
made lor the execution which will
bo the first double execution of
white persons in the history of the
State. The younger man probably
will go to the chair fir^t.
? IjOHT BOTH IxEOS TWICE.
Second ft'aii* Out Oft* by Train, How
evci', Were Wooden One?.
A New York dispatch to Philadel
phia says: "For the second time
within five years William Fitting,
19 years old, of East Williston, Li."
I , suffered amputation of the legs
by a train on the Long Island rail- |
road today. This time, however, I?j
was hit wooden legs.
' Fitting fell under a train at_
Glen Head more than four yoars^
ago and both legs wero cut off.
Ho had wooden pegs made and with
ci utches has moved about briskly.
He was standing at the Westburyl
station today when a woman walked
on tho tracks In a bewildered way,
not seeing a train approaching. Fit
tingyelled at her, but she did not
understand whereupon he stumped
over to her and pushed her aside
Just as tho train came by.
_ "Fitting was not able to get out
ot tho way anil was knocked down
and under tho wheels. Bystanders
thought ho had been ? killed, but
found that except for a few bruises
ho had only lost his "logs" again."
Obituary.
M rs. Bessio Marshall, wife of
Mr. CUfton Marshall, died Feb. 15,
1913, at her homo near Marshall's
church. She was sick for several
weekii, and suffered intensely, but
bore it with great pationts. She?
?was Just twenty-two years nnd ton
months old. She leaves a husband
father, mother and one sister, and ,
a brother to mourn for her. She
has gone 4o be with her two little
children ? Macie, who died tho 11th]
Of February, 1910, aged 17 months,-;
and Mildred, who died February 17,
1912. ago 16 months. r * ? I
One Who Loves Her.
A chanco acquaintance is frequent
ly one with whom you stand no
chance.
No man's work is done if he has
an hour more in which to do somo
tbing else.
RY OF MBS. JONES
Mrs Jones wan on Mi v.ay ['j the
broker's. in tho lower part of the city.
Hit ban contained some bond ? ibat
hau (? t>old - the lasi bit of block
sh< pofufeHsed. , It wan lunch time; and
the ijuU'tiifbH \>r tho narrow btreets,
deserted pave for i belated passerby
01 no. proved conducive to Iniror pac
tion.
Her thoughts harked back to by
gone days; to the timo when her ro
muinfng parent had died and left her,
with a few thousand dollar*. In the
first bright #lqw of womanhood. Boon
after that she met Joneu. Everybody
thought he waa such "a pice young
man. -
So. an his calla grew more and more
frequent, ahe came to rejoice in Ihe
belief that the otbor girls were secret
ly envying her. Ho bought violets for
her and brought her candy; he wan a
very nice young mun indeed. There
were old inalda in thoae days, and she
had the common fear and horror of
being left single stranded on the
shores of the ocean of matrimony.
One evening he had tremuloualy naked
her to marry him; und ahe had as
tremuloualy anawered him, yea.
But that waa a good many years
ago. Since then several little Joneres
had come Into the world to laugh and
cry, and get married. They , must be
clothed and fed ; when old enough to go
flrat bright glow of womanhood. Soon
to school they asked often for pocket
money, the. girl* especially. The little
boys saved theirs.
On making closer acquaintance
with Jones, she had discovered that
the position he held was rather more
respectable than remunerative. In
fact, she didn't, see how he' could have
hoped to support a wife and family on
his salary. He must have been look
ing forward to an early promotion?
or else he wasn't looking at all.
liut with the help of her little in
come they managed to get along pret
ty well, at least until the panic of '93.
Then many employes were turned out
of a Job; and Jones was one of the
number.. He comforted her with the
assurance that he had never been duly
appreciated, and it wouldn't be long
before his friend, Mr. White, could get
him a position worth, while.
Meantime they lived on her money.
She shivered at recollection of the
checks she had written to be cashed
by him in the city. It was less pain
ful to "lend" that way; because he
was enabled to keep tacitly to himself
the money he needed for personal ex
penses.
Hit by bit hfid her small fortuno
dwindled until these few bonds alone
remained. Opportunities for work had
arisen in plenty, but always to bo
passed over as too insignificant .The
places would lower his standing, he
said, lnirt his chances for bigger
things. Next week or next month Mr*.
31ank or Mr. Ray had as good as
promised to procure him this or that
flue position. And the-loan, you know,
might go through. Then he would pay.
her back all he had "borrowed," and
they (1 bo on Easy street for the rest]
of their lives. Ho then had hinted at
an automobile; for ho fully expected
to get several thousand a year.
Hut since time Hew by and these ex
pectations were left behind unfulfilled,
it appeared that ho set greater store
by himself than did others. She
thought of how ho would look when
sho returned home. There he'd bo
sitting, with tho eternal paper, in his
hand, smoking one cigar after another.
If only ho would learn to like a pipe!
Soon after she came In he'd begin to
berate tho government for "Its being
possible that such a state of affairs
can exist, when ? "
Shfe was tired of his fatuity. These
bonds were the last she had. When
the money for them was gone, what
should she do? Go to the poorhouse?
TTe wouldn't let her work as long as
she stayed with him, because she was
his wife; and yet he didn't do anything
himself. She would leave him. Then:
she thought of the children? after all,
they belonged to him, too. But, pshaw!
He seemed to regard them as a mat
ter of course, not as a charge ("host
ages of fortune," flashed through her
mind).
Was It for this she had promised to ;
^love, honor and, obey" him? How ab.
surd those words sounded . in such a
connection! Was she to love a man
she rather despised; to honor one
whom she could not admire; to obey
her husband when she did not love
him? She had been forced by society I
to promise what she either could not
have helped doing, or could not pos
sibly have done.
Suddenly the breath waa driven out
of her by a blow between the shoul
ders, and her bag jerked from her
hand by a man, whom she then saw
disappearing down a side street.
^_"Oh, stop!" she gasped. "They
won't do you any good ? "
But he had vanished round a cor
ner.
Hit Unexpected Holiday.
Owing to an accident to the ele
vator In his office, the busy Mr.
Charles Frohman, the theatrical man
ager, was once imprisoned In the lift
(or an hour. Alarmed for the* conse
quences of this loss of managerial
time the -staff nycd Mr. FYohman anx
iously as he stepped out. In spite Qf
the. reputation which he enjoys for
keeping his temper they bettered that
this experience would be too serer!!.*^
test. They were wrong. With a M|
cigar in his mouth and a bigger smile
on his face Mr. Frohman observed,
"Well, boys, that's the first, holiday
I*re had for six years."
You Ought to Look Through
a Copy of the
Spring Style Book
The Guide to Men's Correct
Fashions Issued by
S3
; . ? r
Hart Schaffner & Marx
... ? /;
You have there a good idea how
your clothes should look this sea
son. It is a book you ought to
keep handy, to use when you buy
clothes; you'll find in this store
just such suits and overcoats as
are shown in itspa^es; and we
can fit you correctly in any of
'V T ? '?'**
them.
? ? : - - ... .
We'd like to have you
' * v
see what we can do for
you at $25.00; we have
? . ' V- ' 7 ? "" ' ?? ;
others of the same make
.
fpr less; and for more.
JU9~'